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r < J I AI <lBWWTWf a < t l I iPWI i Ifj < c= f f <1 f t < tt 5 IIIIf I We seek to deal honestly with ad MAP COUPONvertisers ve shall expect no business 5o AT THE OFFICE WITH COUPONlOo BT 3IAH <to which our bona fide circulation does LAKE JHERALDI fde cIrculaton SALT j Our GCoIoRand McNally Map ofnot entitle us ERAD Utah size 12x18 Inches Population otLAK every Town and County in the Stater L OUR CIRCULATION BOOKS ARE i KT 1896 Calendar appended Location oSIXTEE PAGES town shown by marginal referencesOPEN TO THE INQUIRING ADVER rI TISER TWENTYSIXTH YEAR SALT LAKE CITY SUNDAY lARCH 8 1896 NUMBER 102 ORT 25 GKKTS JTHE CRISISIN ITALY IPublic Sentiment ContinuesBitter and Even RevolutionaryF I ARMY GROWING RESTLESS1i King Humbert Inclines to Conr tinue the WarFears That Financial Inability WillCompel Retreat Russian Comment Advises Entire Change inColonial Policy AntiAfrica Meetings Organizing Throughout theIeniusTilaROME March Dispatches fromMilan and Florence this afternoon announced a very threatening state ofaFairsxamong the troops in garrison inthose two cities I appears that thesolders became so excited by the attitude of the populace that they almostbroke out into open mutiny threatening to leave their quarters and join therioters With difficulty the officers incommand succeeded in calming thesoldiers and according to last reportsit was believed the danger had beenpassedAccording to advices received herefrom Massowah today it is estimatedJ that the Italians at Adowa lost about1000000 cartridges 5000 rounds of ammunition for the artillery 10000 riflesand the money chestI The war office has not yet made public its estimate of the number of killedand wounded and the missing of thearmy defeated at Adowa but the general opinion is that the number killedis about 5000 There are no means oferbaining the number of men captured by he ShoansThe Tribuna today declares that thematter is not a question of a simple 1crisis in Africa or in Italy I mainV tains that the honor of Italy is involved and urges the incoming ministry to adopt a policy of uncompromising revengeSOCIALISTS WANT PEACEV The Socialist deputies have issued amanifesto the country urging thepeople to join in demonstrations calculated to urge the government to decidegvernmentlad upon abandoning the costly colonialpolicy and withdraw the Italian troopsfrom AfricaAfriaThe future it Is said may dependconsiderably upon the secret missionwhich It is reported has been entrustedto Signor Franzoi the explorer According to the rumor which cannot beverified Franzoi will go to Abyssiniaerlfed instructions to prepare thegroundwork instructons honorable peace betweentween Italy and that country Itwen A big antiAfrica meeting to be heldat Milantomorrow is being organized lmanand steps to hold similar assemblagesare being taken in other large citiesof all the meetings is toThe object of al meetngsurge the government to abandon thefollowed by Italy i Afr policy hitherto folowed ItlypolcyAbyssiniarica to conclude peace withlie and bring home the Italian troopsI Disturbances of a description similartc those at Milan occurred yesterdayat Pavia Turin Naples Valencia andRavennabattlefieldFurther details from the dowatlefield Furthlr testify to the valor of GeneralDabormida testfy the Italian forces underhis command Dabormtdas brigade resistedsisted until evening the attacks of theShoans thus preventing pursuit of theShoanmain columns by a large body of Abyssinlans who attempted to force a pasGeneral Dabormida died in themidst sage o Gene > his body being ridi dled with bullets The example of the IItalian officers had a great effect uponthe common soldiers The Alpine troops II from the the north of Italy performedprodigies fr of valor Colonel Medina fHIproigiemortally wounded crying Forward Imy AlpinesGeneral Baldissera commander of theItalian force admitted that GeneralBaratieri had the plan of the battlewith tne Abyssinians well conceived6 and he jlhodght that his predecessoran at Adowawould have gained a victorycould have beeni better arrangements 1ouldmade for directing the troops and carrying into execution his plans Twentyofficers including Colonel Galliano thedefender of Makallah were taken prisoners by the enemy Colonel Gallianooner Gallanowas wounded before he was capturedsustaining a bad sabre cut PrinceChigi was killed while defending General AlbertoneI is now asserted the Abyssiniansand their allies numbered 100000 whilethe Italian generals had barely 15000under their commandThe Tribuna stated that the Shoanshave made no advances since the battle The Abyssinian leaders Ras Atulaend Has Manmcsira urge King Menelikto prosecute the war to the bitter endMany of King Meneliks troops however are anxious to return to theirhomes and i is believed General Baldissera will be able to provide for thesafety of Kassala and AdigralS Humbert Vnntl to Conlnno WarNEW YORK March 7A dispatchto the Herald from Rome saysThe king has decided that the warl shall be continued This policy however the Marquis di Rudini has refused to carry out and great difficultiesare beng experienced in tho formationof a new cabinet Some days will elapsea before i is constitutedDispatches from the seat of warstate that Adigrat is now completelyinvested Mutinies have also brokenout in the army in Africa especiallyamong the troops in Asmiria and Massowah The feeling against SignorCrispi is very strongThe African explorer Franzoi whoshad another interview with KingHumbert declares that General Barat > rl ought to have been recalled afterthe disaster at Amba AligahiA scandalous fact he said is thatCount Antonelll carried on slave dealIngs in Erthrea and ruined Italianprestige in the eyes of the natives Oursoldiers are brave but are badly ledinsufficiently fed and have lost all confidence I our generals again take theoffensive another disaster is inevitable I io not thing Negus will takethe offensive I would be madness Ion his part to enter the triangle formed by Keren Assara and MassowabMenelik I know only desires peaceGrave revelations are expected at thetrIal of General Baratieri Signor Crispihas made the most serious chargesconcerning him before the king Signor Franzol says that the premier isset against Baratieri that he will becapable of having him shot and heFranzoi advised Signor Crispi to havehim shot in front of his troopsISome Interesting RnsHinn AdviceV NEW YORK March 7A special to jthe Herald from St Petersburg saysThe following solution of Italys position was given here by a personagewho has the warmest interest in thatcountry I have no hesitation in saying he remarked that the wholeworld would approve at the presentmoment if King Humbert were bold Ily to state that his ministers had made I Ia mistake into which he himself waS Idrawn and that he has now decided Iin the interests of the country to evacuate AbyssiniaThe retirement of Signor Crispiwhose eighty years taken with theseAbyssinian disasters and the recentloss of his grandson entitle him to theutmost sympathy and has given aneasy opening for such a solution whichis the only practicable one visibleEngland and France in fact everycountry has suffered disaster and hasaccepted it with courage Italy mustdo the sameThe Novo ye Vremya draws attentiontion to the report that the Marquis DiRudini will probably now assume thepower and that he is known to be opposed to a policy o adventure GeneralBaldissera also is of the opinion whichhere is strongly expressed that Italymust conclude the war in suite of thekings desireIt Might Hiwe Been AVorseROME March 7The African crisisassumed somewhatof a brighter aspectthis mornins as a result of the receipt at the war office of a dispatchfrom General Baldissera commanderof the Italian forces announcing thatthe situation was not so desperate asgenerally imagined He says that hehas 18000 troops at his disposal without counting the garrisons of forts andreinforcements amounting to 12000 mennow on their way to Massowah Butthe general urgently requests the immediate dispatch of ammunition andsupplies particularly artillery ofwhich he stands particularly in needas about seventyfive pieces are believed to have been captured by the Shoans Meanwhile everything possible isbeing done to relieve the garrison atCassalia and Adigrat VIJntlcnll l MHai > oROME March 7There was moreIrioting in Milan yesterday eveningThe windows were satteredi with Istones and the infantry soldiers while jtrying to disperse the mob were ston i ied Finally two squadrons of cavalry Iwere ordered to charge and rode intoIthe mob with drawn swords prickingthe mpst aggressive mob leaders with Itheir weapons or hitting them with thefaT of the sabres The mob replied Iwith showers of stones and shots from IrevolverS Twelve soldiersand sixteen jrioters were wounded fThetrain service to and from Lilian Ihas been suspended the mobs attackall trains attempting to leave or enterthat city The agitation is due o the Ifierce opposition of the people to thedeparture of the troops Crowds are jconstantly assembled in front of the jdifferent barracks of the troops shout Iing to the lat r Do not go to Africa etc IOne detachment on its way to the Icoast for shipment to Massowah wasentrained at the suburb of Milan hat Ibeing the only manner in which itAwaspossible the mobs to get the men away and avoid IRnmnr of UfKa < < et IILONDON March 7The Pall MallGazette publishes a dispatch fromRome saying I is rumored that Adigrat has been capturedA FAfULY OF SUICIDESA Cheyenne ndy Commits SuicideFollovrinsr Three of Her ChildrenSpecial to The Herald ICHEYENNE Wyo March 7MrsCaroline Crittendon aged 58 commit Ited suicide here today by taking a dose Iof strychnine Two of Mrs Crittendons children have committed suicideHer son Eugene a boy of 15 shot ata girl schoolmate slightly wounding jher and then killed himself Herdaughter Rose took a dose of morphineon her wedding night and was found idead in the morning Her son Georgekilled Henry Gillardon in a quarrelabout a woman two years ago Three jchildren still remain of the illfatedfamilyTHE VANISHING RESERVEWASHINGTON March 7The treasury today lost 56600 i gold coin and5100 in bars which leaves the trueamount of the reserve 125056526IDAHOS MINERAL PRODUCTfSpeHal to The HernllBOISE Ida March Superintendent F F Church of the Boise assayoffice ha just completed and forwardedto the director of the mint an officialreport showing the mineral output ofIdaho in 1895 The total Is 10110485an increase of 416409 over 1894 Thegold output was 2594666 an increaseof 205891 over the previous year Silverver 5214498 increase 334642 Lead2301321 decrease 304129 The decrease in lead was dq to the shuttingdown of the Shoshone county mineslast summer The lead output of thatcounty last year was 64000000 poundsagainst 72000000 the year beforeAR Rcrv ESCAPE OF AX ACTRESSOMAHA March 7Miss JohnstoneBennett a member of the RichardMansfield theatrical company stopping at the Barker hotel while cleaning 1a dress with gasoline in her room thisevening was seriously burned throughthe heedless handling o the fluid in iconnection with a lamp Friends came Vto Miss Bennetts relief in time to prevent the flames from completely enveloping her and reaching her faceShe will be Incapitated for playing withthe company br a month0000000 FOR SUBWAYSNEW YORK March 7The specialcommission appointed by the supremecourt to determine whether an underground railroad should be built at acost of 50000000 in accordance withthe plans of the Rapid Transit boardhave reported in favor of the projectThe utmost consideration had beengiven the matter and protracted hearings extending over forty days werelven by the commissionersi1r o < i 4RECASTING THEMAPS OF EUROPEiSpeculation on the ItalianFailure the Only Topicin EuropeAUSTRIA LEFT ISOLATEDAlso Leaves Englands Hold onV Egypt Very PrecariousFears That Germany 1V1U Sile IVitHFrance and Iluswln British JljichDisffiiated AVlth the AMlian teeSpoils English Liberal 1nrivlliiiUj lltmorallzed Slmmiis UBrien the Theatrical Novelty ofthe WeekLONDON March 7Copyright 1896 bythe Associated PreasThe disaster suffered by the Italian troops in Africa hascaused a great sensation in Great Brit II ain and is thought likely to lead to afresh advance by the dervishes into upperEgypt General Baratieris defeat musthave an enormous moral effect in Africa Iand diminish considerably prestige ofEuropean troops of all nationalitiesI The defeat at Adowa moreover seriousi ly affects Italys position in Europe politicallyI ically and financially As to its bearing iI on the dreibund a number of contradictory reports are in circulation On oneside Russia France and Germany areI reported to have to come to some sort ofi an agreement upon their course in thefuture on the other hand i is said toI day that Austria is alarmed and is i urgingGermany to cement a better understandinging with Great Britain The latter supposition is likely to be correct but the accomplishmentcomplishment of Austrias plan looks difficult as things now stand I it is truethat Kussia and France have been secretI ly assisting King Menehk against itaiyit would seem naiural that Emperor William who has beenLEAVING NU STONE UNTURNED Ito bring about more cordial relations between Germany and Russia should sidewith the latter power ana France in ajoint endeavor to crush Italys colonialaspirations in Africa and by so doingstrike a blow at Germanys s leading colonial rival Great BritainAccording to a leading provincial newspaper Italy has applied to Great Britainlor assistance chiefly financial and re Iport has it that a large Italian loan willsoon be floated in London an additionimportant communications are said tohave passed between the two governmentsrelative to the l possible movement ofIJgyptfati1 root 1 abtfilt the lipper NieMilitary men here express much sympath for I aly In her tioubles am seveialformer BriUsh army oliicers have already offered their services to the Italiangovernment for duty in AfricaA number of American ladles will bepresent at the first drawing room of theseason which will be held at Buckinghampalace on Wednesday next by the Princeof Wales representing the queen Theywill include Mrs George N Curzon theDuchess of Marlborough the Lady Ben Inett Mrs Henry White Mrs Ritchie ofCalifornia Mrs Curtis lr Clara Curtisof Boston and other who will be presented in the general circleThe Ashantee spoils have arrived atthe colonial office and are very disappointing The whole lot is said to be notworth more than 2000 A number of thearticles are hollow gold instead of solidgold like those captured on the previousBritish expedition to Ashantee The Inference is that the supply of Ashantee Igold has greatly diminished recentlyThree chief objects are King Prempehs Icrown made of gazelle skin lined withyellow plush each side of the lapel of thecrown being ornamented with pure softgold representing skulls and jaw bonesof lions the whole surmounted by twogolden goats horns the executionersgruesome badge of ofllce ornamented withgold representations of headless bodiesand with the executioner holding adrawn sword in the center and the executioners sword deeply blood stained andwith the hilt ending in a huge gold balThe army estimates published yesterday show expenditures amounting to I20910770 an increase of 100000 over 1895NEXT POINT OF DANGERThe secretary of war the Marquis ofLansdowne in presenting the estimatesstated that recent events in east Africamake a reduction of the British garrison> in Egypt improbableII The marquis added that especial efforts II were being made to provide the artilleryi with new converted guns and that theI recruiting for 1S93 was satisfactory withi the desertions numbering the fewest onrecordThe attention of the first lord of thetreasury Mr 1 J Balfour will be callednext week by Mr 1 J Bowles memberof parliament for Kings Lynn Conservative to the statements in the Spanishpress that in the event of war betweenSpain and the United States Spanishprivateers will prey upon American commerce Mr Bowles will ask whether inview of the complications and injurieswhich British trade would suffer in suchan event or in the case of war betweenGreat Britain and a country which hasnot acceded the declaration of Paris thegovernment would consider the wholeeffect of the declaration of Paris and theadvisability of Great Britains withdrawing thereformLIBERAL PARTY SPLITThe young Radicals have broken outInto revolt against the policy of the elderleaders of their party The dual leadership between Lord Rosebery and Sir Willam Harcourt Is the source of disputeMr Henry Labouchere and others havelong protested against the radical thatis tho term now generally applied to theLiberals by the great Conservative majority leader being in the house oflords A majority of the Liberals although dissatisfied with the leadershipof Lr Rosebery believe that Sir Willam Harcourt will not remain long inparliament and therefore they are disI posed to choose as a leader either MrJohn Morley or Mr Henry Asqulth TheI Radicals however are also dissatisfiedwith the machinery of the party especiallyially with the power of the whips fvhothey urge should be associated with theadvisory committee The radicals haveheld a meeting in the houseof commonsI an have adopted a resolution embodyling the grievances I has been sentto Sir William Harcourt There is a prospect of a cleavage in the party unlessthe leaders are conciliatory There willbe a meeting of the gold standard members of parliament next week to considerI the necessary measures to be adopted inorder to oppose the motion to establishan international bimetallic currencywhich is to be debated on March 17 Itis understood that Sir Michael HicksBeach has announced his intention of opposing the motion and the leading goldstandard members Intend to call uponSir Michael before the day of the debateto induce him t change his mindPOPE UNFRIENDLYAccording to the Daily News the attitude of the pone towards the Anglicanorders will possibly be marked by achange In a few weeks CardinalVaughan and Canon Noyes have produced a trenchant report dealing historically with the whole problem and Itconvicts these orders under twenty headsi dilMot heresy by negation or admission Theconsequent invalidity of the situation btween the two churches thus becomesserious and the < hope of ultimate papalrecognition of the Anglican orders seemsdoomed to disappointmentThe English press is elated at the socalled German plan to secure the territory Lourenzo Marfquez I appears thatwhen Portugal put > her foot down ontho hearing of the proposed transfer ofproperty on Delagoa Bay from a German firm to the German government thelatter gave assurances that Germanywould not attempt such a step But accordingcording to the English accounts of theaffair the German firm financed by theTransvaal government had a distinctunderstanding with Germany to turn overthe property to the government of Germany This move however now appearsto have been blocked and it Is said today that Portugal Is to increase thestrength of her garrison at LourenzoMarquez in order to accentuate her determination to maintain her positionOPPOSING A PENSIONAn interesting discussion is promised inthe house of commons when the debateon the army estimates Is in order SirH CampbellBannerman Liberal whowas secretary of state for war In the lastadministration and who Is termed bythe Irish members the Scotch sandbagwill move to reduce the vote by nsthis amount being the special pension ofthe Duke of Cambridge the late commanderinchief of the forces and cousinof the queen The first lord of the treasury Mr A J Balfour it is alleged recently gave an explicit assurance thatno such pension would be given and Itis openly suggested that the influence ofroyalty has been brought to bear in order to alter Mr Balfour mind The government will be questioned on the latterwipoint and some interesting attacks andparries are anticipatedantcIpateThe only theatrical novelty of theweek has been the production of Stanfords Shamus OBrien at the OperaComique I was successful and the music j Ituneful and dramatic The piece wasnicely sustained staged and all the roles were wellThe Field confirms the report that theYacht Racing association will not takeany action upon the expulsion of LordactonDunraven from the New York Yachtclub and adds that his lordship neveradvised calling a meeting of the yacht Iracing association for such a purposeOFF DAY FOR REGULATORSAn Intended Victim Opens Fire onthe Band Killing FourPLANT CITY Fla March 7In adesperate battle with r regulators BowenSkyes shot four men fatally and woundedsix others more e less l seriously Sykeslives in the Peru neighborhood of thislesHillsboro county aVid for some causehas incurred the enmity of his neighborsWithin the past ten days he has receivednotices to leave under threat of deathI On Wednesday morning Sykes found arudely drawn coffin on Ins front door andunderneath the statement that unless heleft immediately he would be killedSykes determined flit to leave and prepared to defend himself against the exrpeeled attack Tha attack came Thursday morning about 1 oclock At thathour a mob of fifteen marked men brokedown the door and entered Sykes homeSykea was ready and as the regulators entored he opened fire with a Winchestertore Sykes fired a rapidly a possiblerife wontand soon four of the regulatorsfled In terrcrrSylces continueddown and others fed ter SYketinned to fire at the fusitivto as long asthey were fn apfQ and Is confident sixothers yfeieTwoundedf fSykes them tore the masks oft the fplirmen who had fallen and found that theyfalenJohn GillHand John and Alonzowere GilandBarnes and Dennis Driggers The Barnes I Ibrothers were shot through the head andcannot live Gilliland and Drivers wereshot in the chest and their wounds arealso fatalfalalSykes immediately came and reportedimmelatelythe tragedy and sworeout warrants forOfficers went out to arrestthe regulatorsrest the Ofcers the mob Theynamed dying nnrt reportfound the four men namefOrport that six others are too badly Boundedin themanmoved Nearly everyed to be move er1xneighborhood was hurt There a awounded person in nearly every houseSykes says peron he haadone nothing to bete < > to remainregulated for an proposes Ihas to killin the neighborhood i he kievery man In itPEARL BRYANS MURDERERSSTheir Extradition Denied B > JudgeHaelsYmller YesterdayCINCINNATI March 7The arguments in the WallingJackson extradition case today were all technical Amultitudeof cases were quoted by thedefense and a multitude of minor motions were overruled After JudgeBuckwalter had overruled the mainmotion which was to liberate the prisoners he set next Saturday March 1for hearing before the circuit court onhabeas corpusMeantime attorneys on both sidesagreed to consider todays hearing asin a habeas court and thus allow ahearing in the circuit court next Saturday on error excluding all testimonyThe question of jurisdiction a legalformality will be the main one nextSaturdayCINCINNATI March 7 Sheriff Plummor of Newport Ky today demandedthe possession of Scott Jackson andAlonzo Walling held here for the murderof Pearl Bryan The attorneys contestedextradition and on the regularity ofthese papers the arguments before JudgeBuckwalter began at 3 a m The courtroom was crowded but there was nolarge crowd on the streetsJudge Buckwalter overruled the motion Vto discharge the prisoners on the groundof irregularity > of the proceedings forextradition and reserved a further hearextrdLtoning on the validity of the requisition papers Court adjourned till 2 p mJudge Buckwalter overruled the objectionsJucge to the delivery Jackson andton but stayed the proceedings under an order until next Saturday to allow time for the hearing on a writ ofhabeas corpus i desired by 41ie prisonersIN SOUTH AMERICAEnglish Squadron Will Menace Venezuela VNEW YORK March 7A dispatch tothe Herald from Caracas saysA French steamer from Trinidad bringsa report that an English fleet of five vessels is expected here in a few days Thegovernment has appointed Jorge Muettas special engineer t examine Venezuelan railroads and repor fully theircondition The railroads are requiredto keep agents in Caracas with power totreat with the government as to all questions that may ariseSlight earthquakes have been felt inCaracas Macuta and MarandaTflcnragnivn HowNEW YORK March 7A dispatch tote Herald from Panama saysThe autnorities here have received advices from Nice that a battle is imminentat Leon The government is preparingfor an attack with the combined Honduran and Nicaraguan forces It is possiblesible that Salvador also may lend its aidto President Zeliys In accordance with acompact signed recently between thepresidents of the three republics at Amapala According to the present indications th revolution will ov long andbloody one A cable message from thegovernment of the revolutionists inNicaragua has been received here statingthat the rebels have possession of theport of Corinto and that It would beopened to steamersclosed They have declared San V Juan del V Surj SlAMAONS ONTHE WARPATH I IOne of the Picturesque Incidents in Cuba LibreTHEY ARE COLORED DAMESBut Fight Equally Well withTongue or MacheteMaceo Might Have Been CapturedBut live Telegraph OperatorSlmnTiereil Band of AmazonRaid n District Weyler ReceivesSympathy Front Spain For theAlmnc Showered Upon HimUsualDesultory Military MovementsHAVANA March 7The CubanAmazons recently have been playingquite a prominent part in the fightsbetween the insurgents and the Spanish troops These women many ofwhom have husbands in the ranks ofthe army in Cuba have exhibited uponfrequent occasions the courage endurance and fighting skill to a greaterextent than very many of the menThe Amazons are not as a rule remarkable for personal beauty or cleanliness Anything in the nature of dresscontents them As a rule they arecolored and not young strong of limband quick of tongue smart at reparteeand able to use a machete rifle revolver or knife with the best of themen They are to be found in nearlyall the insurgent camps and are increasing in numbers When not otherwise engaged they tend the sick andwounded mend and wash clothes orcook the mealsIt became known today that the official staff of the captaingeneral beinginformed that Maceo and his insurgents three nights ago were campednear Tapaste thirteen miles from thiscity took steps to direct their columnsof troops upon that place under theI command of Generals Melguizo and IBernal The necessary orders were Iissued in time but the telegraph operator on duty at that placeBEING TIRED WENT TO SLEEPand jflid not send the message in theproper time In spite of this GeneralBernal engaged the insurgent leaderMirabel the latter being at the headof 400 insurgents and inflicted a lossof nineteen killed upon the enemyThe Spanish forces operating in thedistrict of Yaguajay province of SantaClara have had a serious engagementwith the enemy The latter werebeaten and left many dead and wounded on the field Among the killedwere several insurgent leaders I isInsurgentbelieved this band was escorting theJnsurgent governmentInspector Trajillo has captured atCalseda a man named Gallinago LuisRadallo who at the commencement ofthe revolution went to Tampa Fla asmilitary instructor and drill mastermItarfor the men composing Roloffs expedition He afterwards became Roloffsaide de camo and color bearer subsequently escaped to New York cameback again and was a member of thecommission of the juntaSanchez the insurgent leader with aforce estimated to number about 1000men passed La Palma yesterdayDESTRUCTIVE AMAZONSNear Sanilla Matanzas a mulattowoman Teresa Crespo recently joineda band of Amazons and has been leading them in several raids during whichthey have destroyed a quantity of produce and have done much harm inthe districts of the river Ausa and LaPalma VGomez with a Cuban named Alonzowas 10m encamped at the plantation ofSemiller in the district of Jacan province of Santa ClaraCaptain General Weyler has just received the following message from thehome government Your telegram received I greatly satisfied the government that the public spirit ha beenrevealed in the manifestations that youhave received of proof of sympathy because of injurious attacks The government thanks those persons whohave made protestations of adhesionThe loyalty of these persons to thecrown of Spain the Spanish people willnever doubtThe steamer Santiago arrived todaywith battallions from Garrelano andCalta The reception of these soldierswas even more enthusiastic than thegreeting accorded the Spanish troopswhich have heretofore landed upon theisland of Cuba They were received bythirty tribunes and the patriotic ladlesof Havana crowned them with flowersInsurgents In Sight of HavanaMONTREAL March 7ProfessorRuttan of McGlll university ha justreturned from a trip to Cuba He arrived at Havana two days after General Weyler assumed command andsays even the still loyal citizens admitthat 75 per cent of the population is insympathy with the insurgents Thetroops of the latter could be easily distinguished with the naked eye from anyof the housetops in the city ProcessorRuttan says the insurgents are anxiously awaiting for yellow fever to makeits appearance as they hope I will play Ihavoc with the Spanish troops IDUPY DE LONE SPEAKSDenies the Proof of the StatementsMade By Senators Sherman andlorgnnWASHINGTON March MinisterDupuy de Lome of Spain tonight ac Icorded a representative of the Associated Press an authorized interviewconcerning the Spanish Cuban situation with a special reference to recentstatements in congress during the consideration of the Cuban resolutionssideratonThe minister said I read with thedeepest regret the statement made inthe senate by some of the most influential senators in the United Statesknowing the facts stated by them wereincorrect that the senators had beenmisinformed by persons interested inbringing a misunderstanding betweenthe two countriesIn reference to a book which SenatorSherman spoke of written bya Spaniard and from which the senator derived some of the mostserious charges he made againstGeneral Weyler although he hadnot himself seen a copy of ISenor de Lome said I have made aninvestigation about that book I havecarefully read it and I see in I thatmany horrors are discovered attributr ied both to the Spaniards and to therebels but in it the name of General IWeyler is tot mentioned one singletime I have the book at the disposalof anybody who would like to controvert my statementIn regard to Senator Morgans chargefrom 1S6S to 187S 13600 Cubans wereRUed in battle and 43500 prisonerstaken and put to death Senor deLome shows that it is based on the report of General Sickles when ministerto Spain who quoted from the Imparcial a semiofficial paper as followsFrom the beginning of hostilities inCuba 13600 Insurgents have been 1 < din battle and 43500 taken prisonerThe minister added I is bdjievedthat all prisoners of war taken are shotor garroted CReferring to an alleged interviewintdviewwith General Weyler declaring his intention of exterminating flllbustererswhich quoted Senatorwas by LodgeSenor de Lome pronounces it a fraudWOflAN SUFFRAGEMiss Anthony Will Stump CaliforniaIn Its BehalfTOPEKA Kan March 7Susan BAnthony passed through Topeka todayon her way to California to advocatethe cause of woman suffrage Shesaid she had hoped the women of California would profit by the experienceof the women of Kansas in 1S94 andkeep party politics out of their campaignIn their work among the Democratsthe women expect to have the activesupport of Governor Budd who Is an Iadvocate It isof womans suffrage I Inot expected that any political partywH put out a declaration of principlesuntil after the national conventionsshall have been held and thereforethe women will have ample time fora campaigp of education I is proposed to circulate petitions asking theparty conventions to endorse woman Isuffrage and Miss Anthony believesthat the names of 250000 or 300000 men Iand women of the state can be securedFully half of these will be the names Iof men and as the total vote of thestate is only about a quarter of amillion the politicians will hardly ignore a petition signed by onehalf ofthe entire voting populationMiss Anthony will be joined in ashort time by Miss Yates and AnnaShaw who will speak in every county Iin the state I is proposed to holda twodays convention in every one ofthe fiftyseven counties Miss Anthonywill speak in San Diego Los Angelesand other large towns in the state finally establishing herself in San Francisco where she will be the guest ofMrs A A Sargent the widow of theUnited States senatorPUGILISTS GO TO THE PEX IST PAUL Minn March 7 Governor Clough today received a message Ifrom Carrollton county stating thatthe pugilists Murphy and Patterson ofChicago and San Francisco who participated in a fight in that county lastSunday pleaded guilty and have beensentenced to fortytwo days imprisonment Other arrests are expected tomorrowI USUAL SELFCOMPLACENCYBritish Opinion on the VenezuelaV Blue BookLONDON March 7Tne WestminWestminsterster Gazette this afternoon referringto Venezyalan bluebook saysThe first point to be mad clear inthe blue book is nothing more thanour case We must not forget thatwe are open to answers We welcomethe apparent strength of our case notbecause we imagine we core on everypoint but because there is so muchroom to give and takeThe S1 James Gazette says on thesame subjectI is a very forcible statement of avery strong case What interests usis whether the American commissionwill pay full attention to our statement and having done so will decidepurely on the evidence without allowing itself to be in any degree Influenced by other considerations Wemust hope i will We cannot recogI nize the commission but we know itsfinding will have weight in AmericaTO BOOM MKtXLKYST LOUIS March 7Thomas FClohesy of Cincinnati W R Kissickof Cleveland and W B Gaitree ofColumbus a committee representingthe Ohio Republican league are here Ias the representatives of McKinley tosecure headquarters for him during Ithe national convention in June andhave succeeded in securing the exposition building for the entire week r the I iconvention The large musio hall with ja seating capacity of 3600 peope and llarge rooms for committee purposes I Ibesides the halls and corridors are included in the contractI is stated that definite arrangements have been made by the OhioRepublican league to sweep down uponSt Louis with 5000 McKinleyites whenthe convention opensV MIXERS KILLED BY EXPLOSIOXSpecial to Tho HeraldBUTTE Mont March 71att Maguire and Jacob Henke miners wereinstantly killed last night by an explosion of powder in their cabin atthe Madisonlan mine near SheridanThe cause of the explosion is unknownSATOLLIS JJOVB3IENTSKANSAS CITY JJarch 7 Cardinal ISatolli arrived in Kansas City at 6p m and several hundred peoplegreeted him at the depot A specialtrain carrying the leading Catholicsof Kansas City and vicinity left hereat noon and met the cardinal at Lawrence and escorted him to this cityA reception committee composed offour members from each of the Catholic parishes met the prelate at thedepot and escorted him to the residencedence of Bishop Hogan of this dioceseSoon thereafter the cardinal enteredthe cathedral sanctuary and administered the pontificial blessing to thosepresent An extended programme inhonor of the visitor has been arranged for tomorrow and include areception and dinner at the Coateshouse Cardinal Satolli is accompaniedban by his secretary the Rev Father OrDUNLOP RECEIVES SOME AMNESTYW WASHINGTON March 7JustlceBrown of the supreme court tonightgranted a upersedas In the case of Joseph R Dunlop of Chicago convicted ofsending obscene newspapers through theUnited 110000 States mail Ball was fixed atCIOZJATTEIRFEITEIIIS SENTENCEDI TRENTON N J March 7he Rockaway counterfeiting gang was sentencedi by Judge Green In the United States dlsI t trict court today Kockaway the leadergot ten years in the state penitentiaryand was fined 51000 Mrs Abbie Smiththe landlady of the Hoboken house int which the gang operatea got four yearsand a fjieof a30 William Wagner oneyear and jiuO tinel 4tkLATE COLLEGEAMUSEMENTSVFive Hundred Students at Cadiz Play at DiplomacyTHEY DASH AT UNCLE SAWBut Upon Meeting the Police TheyRun AwaySomewhat Similar Sentiment Expressed at a Theater In Barcelonaand the Gens II Armes IVeroCulled Ont French Marine Takea Hanil Trame Excnae By thePrinceton Faculty For the Recent DemonstrationCADIZ Spain March 7A mob oCabout 500 students met in Genoves parytoday They carried twoSpanish flagsand after cheering some fiery utterances paraded before the town halwith cries of Long Hw Spain downwith the United States etcLater they proceeded to the tobaccofactory and asked the manager to permit the workmen to join the demonstration The manager called upon th >police for protection The latter charged the mob with drawn swords 5everal students were wounded before theywere driven awayThe students then made a demonstration in front of the Military clubThere the police were again ordered tocharge the mob This time the students showered stones upon the policeand were dispersed with much moredifficulty The authorities anticipateadditional outbreaksFull ot Malajja Grape TnlceMALAGA Spain March 7A partyof sailors belonging to the Frenchcruiser Drome marched through thpstreets here today singing the Spanishanthem and the Marseillaise cheeringfor Spain France and the Spanisharmy VCorn With the United StateBARCELONA Spain March 7Theorchestra at1 the Grand theater lastnight played the national march andthe audience arose with enthusiastichouts Long live Spain long liveGeneral Weyler down with th UnitedStates b The audience after leaving the theater joined by many otherpeople paraded the streets and utteredsimilar shouts The police were unable to disperse the crowdand it became Accessary to cajl put the gendarmes who succeeded in quelling thedisturbanceThe Same In SpainPRINCETON N J March 7TheDaily Princetonian the official journalof the college in referring to the action of the students in burning Spanish flag says editoriallyThe demonstration is not endorsedby the college body as a whole butwas simply the action of a few idlestudents for their own idle amusementVTHE NEWS IN BRIEFPAGE 1The crisis in Italy Publiasentiment continues bitter and evenrevolutionary rne sole topic in European capitals is on the dissolution cfthe nundGenerally believed Germany will opemy side with France andRussia Bands ot colored women enterthe Cuban army and do smart fightingCollege students at Cadiz charged bythe poiije wnne indulging ire atthe United States Brief telegramsPAGE 2The free coinage sentiment ofthe Kentucky legislature concentratedfor Blackburn and ne comes within threevotes of election The German weeklybudget admits the dnebund Is doomedHouse given to tOe consideration of appropriation bills Brief telegramsPAGE Business mining and stocksDeLamar will build a nun at the GoldenGate Judge Colborn returns from theeastBrickyard consolidationThe dayon change Ajax takes a tumbleTrouble at BingnamPAGE 4Editorials Editorial notesState press comments Notaoies of theday FlumorPAGE 5The land bill was completed lathe house yesterday and reported forpassage Sli Crnchlows justifiablehomicide bill was up for a moment butwas laid over till lii SdayMr Critehlows bill to govern the land commissionwith regard to mineral lands was IntroducedMeat inspection bill precipitatesa controversy between members aiiilor free public libraries up again andagain laid over Condons resolutionpraising congress for its attitude towardCuba reported favorably In railwaycircies Dismissed policemen retire toprivate life Brlef telegramsPAGE 6In the social realmThechurchesPAGE 7News from nearby townsPark City Provo Payson etc Ogdeaoccurrences Markets of the worldPAGE8In the case of the state againstCarter Duggans Dr McCoy Dr Noyesand Mrs Alassa for the alleged murderof Eveline Bennett the state dismissesDr Noyes Others will plead MondayDefense will attack the legality 01 ritecomplaint Proceedlngs before thejustice yesterday Itose Browning heldto the grand jury without bonds on thecharge ot poisoning Alvin Green MrsSarah E Olger granted a decree of divorcjs and Mrs Tolhurst awarded alinioily Arguments on the demurrer Inthe quo warranto case of Lloyd vs Elliott concludd and matter taken underadvisement Probate court newsTrial of exSergeant Ford for perjurynot held yesteruay Defense ask for adismissal which was refused and theV case continued In order that the prosecution may investigateTown topics andbrief localsSUNDAY SPECIAL FEATURESPAGE 9City and and county affairsDeath rate very lowA Republicanscheme to absorb all the election machineryPAGE 10 Womans world Fech fashIonsPAGE 11The orient and the OccidentPAGE 12 Athletics and eastern collegesPAGE IS VendettamaniaPAGE H The charms of old MonacoPAGE 15Music anddramaReview ofa memorable week Coming attractionsStage gossipPAGE 1C Trains held up durins warGood Lenten dishes